Paint.



UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE.

JOHN FRANCIS VILLARD, OF REX'ION, NEW BRUNSWICK, CANADA.

PAINT.

Specification of Letters Patent.

Patented March 19, 1907.

Application filed June 13, 1906. Serial No. 321,644.

To a, whom it lieu/y concern:

Be it known that I, JOHN FRANCIS V1L- LARD, a subject of the'King of Great Britain, and a resident of Rexton, in the county of 5 Kent, Province of New Brunswick, Dominion of Canada, have invented certain new and useful Improvements, in a Composition of Matter for Paints, of which the following is a i full, clear, and exact description.

My invention relates to a composition of matter adapted for use as a paint.

The object of my invention is to provide a paint in which the ingredients are so united that they will remain homogeneous and in [5 which the oil will not separate from the other ingredients even when the paint is left standing in the cans.

My invention consists of the combination of elements in the proportions substantially as specified herein.

To carry my invention into effect I take ten (10) pounds of whitin and four (4) pounds of flour and cook t e same into a paste With about eight (8) quarts of water 5 and one-half (1 pound of glue. Then I add one (1) gallon of raw linseed-oil and one-half (7 2) of a gallon of meltedros in, mixing the same while hot. To these ingredients I add one-half (5) a pound of Burgundy pitch o melted in linseed-oil. These two composi- Q tions are then carefully mixed with white 1 lead and linseed-oil, and for the purpose of '2 drying I add brown japan. Coloring-matter is then added accordin to the shade desired. 1

3 5 For fi'esco work and all inside work one (1) l pound of beeswax is dissolved in one (1) quart of turpentine and added to the mix ture.

It will be understood, of course, that the solid ingredients are to be finely ground be 40 fore being mixed.

The paint thus produced will not separate either when left in the cans or when applied to a surface. One great advantage of this particular combination of elements is that 5 there is no time lost in stirring, as there is no separation of the elemen ts. Another advantage is that the paints so produced will not prematurely run and drop from a brush, as with ordinary paints.

Having thus described my invention, I claim as new and desire to secure by Letters latent 1. The herein-described composition of matter, which consists of whiting, flour, wa- 5 ter and glue cooked into a paste, rosirjjBurgundy pitch, a drier, white lead, linseed-oil and coloring-matter.

2. The herein-described composition 01'' matter, which consists of whiting, flour, water and glue, cooked into a paste, rosin, Burgundy pitch, beeswax, turpentine, white lead, linseed-oil, coloring-matter, and a drier.

In testimony whereof I have signed my name to this specification in the presence of 5 two subscribing witnesses.

JOHN FRANCIS V ILLARD.

Witnesses:

A. J. DEMERS, W. C. Lower. 

